14 Pages

set10

Course: CS 4101, Fall 2008
School: S.F. State
Rating:
 
 
 
 
 

Word Count: 1361

Document Preview

9`9VR qH6H66 fFB %52 t oUn6 6 AF p4 I4 0 g 2 R6T HI mU0 hs2 I # beb6 e 7vY lFB E3F VU0 kdB ( H 6 H 6 64 64 2 0 6 T qjCi6iBfV6 939@ e fFH cba`Y hX VU0 DB pi2gfFB e eH 4 4 I H 6FF B 6F I T 6 T R R B 6 y RB H4 t4 2 6 T y RB H R 6 0 g H H R I 6 R hSxwvI dd VU0 hSxV3U6 b61hT I e 6 Y q q 6 6 F I T 6 T R I 0 I F @ H 24 0 ya`bY X VU0 SB QPH G6 e 117vY 0 I T R B @ 4 0 F R R 24 I 0 I H d y RB H4 t4 2 PaU0 Ai2#0 e...

Register Now

Unformatted Document Excerpt

Coursehero >> California >> S.F. State >> CS 4101

Course Hero has millions of student submitted documents similar to the one
below including study guides, practice problems, reference materials, practice exams, textbook help and tutor support.

Course Hero has millions of student submitted documents similar to the one below including study guides, practice problems, reference materials, practice exams, textbook help and tutor support.
9`9VR qH6H66 fFB %52 t oUn6 6 AF p4 I4 0 g 2 R6T HI mU0 hs2 I # beb6 e 7vY lFB E3F VU0 kdB ( H 6 H 6 64 64 2 0 6 T qjCi6iBfV6 939@ e fFH cba`Y hX VU0 DB pi2gfFB e eH 4 4 I H 6FF B 6F I T 6 T R R B 6 y RB H4 t4 2 6 T y RB H R 6 0 g H H R I 6 R hSxwvI dd VU0 hSxV3U6 b61hT I e 6 Y q q 6 6 F I T 6 T R I 0 I F @ H 24 0 ya`bY X VU0 SB QPH G6 e 117vY 0 I T R B @ 4 0 F R R 24 I 0 I H d y RB H4 t4 2 PaU0 Ai2#0 e %UbSB I p7d QG5C2 VSxwvI usr ( 4 2 6FIT 5d cba`Y qR B0 6g pi2#G@ e hU6 0 e 7f2 e 644 W X W VU0 SB QPH GEDCA974 7531) ( 6 T R I 0 I F 64B @ 8 6 64 2 0 & $ ! '%#" q WX W R SB fFB x ) f6SCT t | x SB lFB cw 6 e SgF C3fFx974 B R RB 4 6 0 B y 6 x 24 H4 t4 2 H R R B 0 I @ B F B T 0 6 | x W X W A7d 7I 5d VI A2#PaU0gfFUh0 e 30 6 2 6yI0 geH 30 `VQF W X W 30 x hSx7I 5d H ( 2 y RB H4 t4 2 H 6yI0 ehQF W X W F ~ x ) # H6H66 9`9VR fFB ehQF W X W F ~ 3w DB b6 e 117vY QG5H ( 6yI0 x R H @ H 24 I 0 I |x XW |x X XW { }z X rz { fz y x) r z x rw r vu y t csq ( H @FR b6 nbp2 e fFB W X W SB R q hX DB C' 1 # R 6Y x H @ H 24 I 0 cw b6 e 117vY QGI { ( r 46 BFR2 sq C`Hg9p ( t q6R yR VA2I hSB H4 t4 2 H H R I 6 0 2 R R hwvI 5d 96AVaT mI e P6 e ehCY F R6HR6 6 6 @4 H 6 F @ F H4 I I T 0 I T 0 6 geH V%U0 9b`I e CwbbaI GU`I e ( &Dp#s p A ! & ! q 64 @ y 6 H R `i 7`A eh@ e SB kF`QF I0 04 6 F R H R u9SB h`I 0 e 3U`H 30 SY VU0 30 e '2pi2#0 6 0 6 2 6 YB 6 T 2 B y I R B I RB DC A2 e VI b@ 6 t hSxwvI dd Uk0B t 9I ( H H 0F y RB H4 t4 2 T F F`QF 3Gmey 9@ 6 t ( I 0 60 I4 6 R 6 0F q y RB H4 t4 2 B H hSwI 5d Ie 9f61H RI 6 02RR nT m`I e 6 e ehCeH { 30 cw mU0 ( R6HR6Y6 2 x 6T F6 B P304 t hSg3P7vF fFB 9`99mR y RB F F 64 Y @ H6H66 V74 fFB GU`I P PVSBA7UGA2 e hSvh6 e I6 0 I T 0 0 @ F 6 R 24 0 R y RB 4 I B Y 0 6 y I 0 2 0 R H 6 04 6 F R I e `hQF hX 3GSB b3C9DB ( 6 yR I 02 0F `h`aT e mR 9@ C3fFx974 fz r z h`I ( F4 6 0 B y 6 { H R 0I6 Y 6 0F GVC74 b@ P`VQF F6yI0 r z hI }z GC7%@ e VUp93GoCVC`y lF`QF d z ( H R { 0 R 644 6 T 0 H 60 I4 6 R 6 B I0 6 y I0 { 6 T R R B @40F R y R @ ehQF }z mU0 SB pi2#0 e %U9SB VSB `F p2 e mU0 hI `hQF hX mU0 DB cw mU0 Pp`I R 6T HR 6yI0 6T R x 6T 0@ 2 R B 0 4 2 d R y RB 4 6 B F R F 64B @ 8 6 R B 6 0 pi2#PI %5GSB hSC`HgbA2 e P7S1bE4 A2#0 e 3n6 { ( q R B @40F R y R @ F R sA2#0 e fUbSB hSB `bA2 e mU0 6T y RB H 6 H 4 6 0d 6 y I 0 { 6 T RB I 0 F hSx12 e `VQF `3wI fz mU0 SeQmDB t 6 x ( q F 4 @ 2 R B @40F R 9P6 e `pF pi2#0 e %UbSB 6 { 2 0 I @ 8 H I d R B 0 I RB 0 F 6 4 2 fz 3A96 hf2 2 pi2#GD#GeH 5d p e VT ( HI6 hV C6 W Ie hf2 dd p e VT ( B HI 42 6 V9UhC nn93 nngb3Uhmhm nU9cgvbvPm PvUQbcgvmGm3 gb3UhmVjU #gm9VPVjA $ & ! $ Us j sp j sDp#s ps q 64 @ y 04 6 F R 7`A u9SB q 64 @ y 04 6 F R s 7`A u9SB q 0F 6 6 T d 64 F 6 p I GP74 VU0 C2 7vI e P`Q0 y RB H4 t4 2 H 6 H H B I 0 6 T hSxwvI dd 9``hI fFbQF VU0 6 e p2 GaU0 3mR ( R 0IT 602 q H 6 H 66 0 2 R B0 Y @ 0 4 60 B y 6 { 9`9VR aVR pi2#GI e iB`1H sC3fFx9q }z r z ( H6H R 02 T0I I0I 06F H60BT 9`V@ e DB aVR UGY QGH nc2 93kdCF ( H6H R 9`h@ e SB SB PVSBp7UPp2 e 5d ( R F 6 R 24 0 R 4 2 H6H R { HR beh@ e SB fz vr z h`I fHpmT 30 GmDB`Q1) ( 2 2 F6R I0 q R H 6 H R 0 2 y RB H4 t4 2 64 2 0 6 0 2 s SB 9`V@ e SB mR hSwI 5d 7531) 3a ( q H R q F 64 @ y 04 6 F R 'i VI 5 P7`A u9SB #I t lFCU0 96Ah`aT lH`p2 e BT H HRI 6 @ x) q D6 t 9I F t ( 6 Y I0I H 0R 6 0F QG5GC6 e 74 2 G3PI e 2 VI wbbaT 0 e 3neH ( F60 H R H4 I I F 60 6 6yI0 ehQF H HRI 96Ah`aT fFB C3fFx974 460 B y6 43lFbE4 W X A hX mU0 60 B y6 W 6T 6T R 4 @FR hX mU0 SB C6 `bA2 e I hX VU0 SB 7vI wT 6 T R 64 t H4 I 6T R 4 | x W X W VU0 SB 52 R I0I HR 6FIT DB QGH VI cba`Y H6F@ # bcbI e wvm9I ( F H4 I 6 R 6 YB d 6 Y B T R 0 2 VSBCDCY 2 0 fFU0 SB mR 0 @ F H4 I I 6 F @ F 6 Y P CwbbaT b`I e P0 6 e C`VCemU0 ( R6HR6Y6H46T F R 6 H R 6 Y 6 6 @4 64 I P6 e C`hCC`H m%U0 7x ( & pas #' } ! 460 B y6 C3fFx974 24 I 0 I 6 Y y RB 0 0 6 | x W X W pEd QPH hS#U`y # x ) t f61h`aT 30 9b@ FI lH`p ( 6 Y HR I 2 H6F 6 2 @ 2 6yI0 ehQF W X W SB fFB 7vI wT ( R 64 t H4 I W CbVR VSB QG5H FH66 6R I0I 4 q qB 6 F I T 2 6 Au6s9a`Y W X W SB x ) 9`99mR ( R H6H66 460 B y6 3lFbE4 | x W X W SB PP7vY fFB QG5H ( R 0 R 6 F 64 I0I H4 I I 7m9aT r vu t r sq ( 6 y I 0 { 6 T R 64 t H4 I y RB F `hQF fz VU0 SB EI awvaT hSg9@ y RB F F 24 B T 0 4 2 d4 6 R B @ 4 0 F R H I 0 hSg3P6 e 7Y lFCUF %5CY pi2#0 e %U9DB 96`Q1) ( F 6 R 24 0 R PVSBp7UPp2 e I 93CbSB ( B H 6 04 6 F R F4 6 0 B y 6 { H R C3fFx974 fz r z h`I 2 d 6 0 I H Y y RB F F 64 Y @ 6 y I 0 { H R 3G5e@ hSg3P7vF # `VQF fz h`I r z kF`QF ( I0 6yI0 { R 4 @FR ehQF }z SB 6 9p2 e ( 06 HI6 02 I0IH 6yI0 R Qn VhE4 mR QP ehQF hX DB &Dp" ! x cw (
Find millions of documents on Course Hero - Study Guides, Lecture Notes, Reference Materials, Practice Exams and more. Course Hero has millions of course specific materials providing students with the best way to expand their education.

Below is a small sample set of documents:

FSU - CS - 4101
Branch HazardsBranch target address is available after the MEM phase in current pipeline 3 instructions that follow BEQ can be started in the pipe before the target is known predicting branch not taken requires no new PC related HW if the branch is
S.F. State - CS - 4101
Branch HazardsBranch target address is available after the MEM phase in current pipeline 3 instructions that follow BEQ can be started in the pipe before the target is known predicting branch not taken requires no new PC related HW if the branch is
FSU - CS - 4101
p (3 4a9 (9 hxc 3 m 1 "B 3 %HUP 3& f4( 9 3 "BG G q ( " q @fHe824@E$ ( 3& 64( onD B 5 3GG 3 $ " `CvUE67f$ 31 ( #%)9q T( 3 FPm 799 " qB ( $ c ( 9 " xrpi%d4xHB3& 64(" 9 3& mB W X W 3f&4( HB CB y sX 64( 3 Hp( 93#16)(h9 5" jd g e 3& " klX %7
S.F. State - CS - 4101
p (3 4a9 (9 hxc 3 m 1 "B 3 %HUP 3& f4( 9 3 "BG G q ( " q @fHe824@E$ ( 3& 64( onD B 5 3GG 3 $ " `CvUE67f$ 31 ( #%)9q T( 3 FPm 799 " qB ( $ c ( 9 " xrpi%d4xHB3& 64(" 9 3& mB W X W 3f&4( HB CB y sX 64( 3 Hp( 93#16)(h9 5" jd g e 3& " klX %7
FSU - CS - 4101
Exceptions in a PipelineConsider arithmetic over ow exception causing immediate exception handling (like Chapter 5) Occurs when o ending instruction is in EX stage set PC to exception handler ush all instructions in earlier pipeline stages (IF and I
S.F. State - CS - 4101
Exceptions in a PipelineConsider arithmetic over ow exception causing immediate exception handling (like Chapter 5) Occurs when o ending instruction is in EX stage set PC to exception handler ush all instructions in earlier pipeline stages (IF and I
FSU - CS - 4101
8 04u 8 `4 8 F fqRfR` D ( D 0 0 4 D I c @ D 2 0 g 04 6 0 8 8 F 6 U uu ( D A F saf4 7(H5hVf4 hfph)( D V8 3m(Cs aBD 2 0 4 D I c @ D 2 0 no 8o n 8 2 A 4 F 0 l 6 0 j h V1b(H5hrgVf4 qp4 QVI m2D f4 kh htA kiw 2 8 g A D 8 04u 8 `4 ` @ 4u @ A 0 2 0 4 D I c
S.F. State - CS - 4101
8 04u 8 `4 8 F fqRfR` D ( D 0 0 4 D I c @ D 2 0 g 04 6 0 8 8 F 6 U uu ( D A F saf4 7(H5hVf4 hfph)( D V8 3m(Cs aBD 2 0 4 D I c @ D 2 0 no 8o n 8 2 A 4 F 0 l 6 0 j h V1b(H5hrgVf4 qp4 QVI m2D f4 kh htA kiw 2 8 g A D 8 04u 8 `4 ` @ 4u @ A 0 2 0 4 D I c
FSU - CS - 4101
Memory Hierarchyideally, we want every location in memory whether it contains data or code to be available within a single cycle large and fast memory is prohibitively expensive Di erent technology implies di erent cost per bit and therefore di eren
S.F. State - CS - 4101
Memory Hierarchyideally, we want every location in memory whether it contains data or code to be available within a single cycle large and fast memory is prohibitively expensive Di erent technology implies di erent cost per bit and therefore di eren
FSU - CS - 4101
$ B 6! R $ b 7 6 R $ 7 & 7 $ ! WX7 QS& SyB 8C$ Ce8avb 'Y9P7 T4#&CB I)f 4iEW)ge7 XY7! 5 21#"C)B %A%gG ($ 7 31r (E6VG$ V ( !w& $r6&V $ ! b 6 $ w $ 3 w & $ V G 3 7 b & u 3( R b V G 'i9CSUXU%AWCIvcSQ0)& 4b & gA4b b Ce7 RB $ b CevWv)W#GS)7 R $7b1b ( &
S.F. State - CS - 4101
$ B 6! R $ b 7 6 R $ 7 & 7 $ ! WX7 QS& SyB 8C$ Ce8avb 'Y9P7 T4#&CB I)f 4iEW)ge7 XY7! 5 21#"C)B %A%gG ($ 7 31r (E6VG$ V ( !w& $r6&V $ ! b 6 $ w $ 3 w & $ V G 3 7 b & u 3( R b V G 'i9CSUXU%AWCIvcSQ0)& 4b & gA4b b Ce7 RB $ b CevWv)W#GS)7 R $7b1b ( &
FSU - CS - 4101
Spatial Localityone word lines do not exploit spatial locality for typical computations spatial locality implies if address A is needed then A + will be needed soon. Caches attempt to exploit spatial locality by using multiple word cache lines. when
S.F. State - CS - 4101
Spatial Localityone word lines do not exploit spatial locality for typical computations spatial locality implies if address A is needed then A + will be needed soon. Caches attempt to exploit spatial locality by using multiple word cache lines. when
FSU - CS - 4101
&Ap6U q853 &cF"2 s73 r &RQ V6vVR&# Q %uUQ "@# 0Q 0 # e "( 0 " " u( " u 3 % #%u v6@ r q8$&Q " AV" qs73 d Q pC&u ' ! 7 7 %( 0 0 # 7( e U U 7 (%#% 7 % #3 % u U Q 0( 86542 6&U " ' F%9yS@9e d p5he S 2 D3 2 #3 7 X X 32 Q U 2 Q3 @ Q D 3 2 D B " @ d % @ @
S.F. State - CS - 4101
&Ap6U q853 &cF"2 s73 r &RQ V6vVR&# Q %uUQ "@# 0Q 0 # e "( 0 " " u( " u 3 % #%u v6@ r q8$&Q " AV" qs73 d Q pC&u ' ! 7 7 %( 0 0 # 7( e U U 7 (%#% 7 % #3 % u U Q 0( 86542 6&U " ' F%9yS@9e d p5he S 2 D3 2 #3 7 X X 32 Q U 2 Q3 @ Q D 3 2 D B " @ d % @ @
FSU - CS - 4101
see pp. 564 { 568 for a discussion of cache performance formulas improving hardware design can reduce hit time and the miss penalty increasing line size (within reason) can decrease the miss rate cold-start misses are unavoidable capacity misses are
S.F. State - CS - 4101
see pp. 564 { 568 for a discussion of cache performance formulas improving hardware design can reduce hit time and the miss penalty increasing line size (within reason) can decrease the miss rate cold-start misses are unavoidable capacity misses are
FSU - CS - 4101
i c$ R$ c !$ ' pdSve`V21!# ! ' 5 $ ) $ 9 1bqY8$ tYabQ fcT 5$ ' ) # qIP8abQi #')# btqabQ 5! G8'`g&$ B fHt6t' c '$ 5 c! g`y g&$ B @fc 9 g&$ B ' ) WG65$ I! B! QV!5 $ c ! 5 c ! 64e`I$ g`y `g&$ B fHt6t' c '$
S.F. State - CS - 4101
i c$ R$ c !$ ' pdSve`V21!# ! ' 5 $ ) $ 9 1bqY8$ tYabQ fcT 5$ ' ) # qIP8abQi #')# btqabQ 5! G8'`g&$ B fHt6t' c '$ 5 c! g`y g&$ B @fc 9 g&$ B ' ) WG65$ I! B! QV!5 $ c ! 5 c ! 64e`I$ g`y `g&$ B fHt6t' c '$
FSU - CS - 4101
WRITE BACK for WRITE HITSXYXX XYYXYXYX Yafter read Xafter write xafter displacement of xWRITE THROUGH for WRITE HITSXXX XXXY X YX Yafter read X write bufferingafter write xWRITE BACK WITH WRITE ALLOCATE
S.F. State - CS - 4101
WRITE BACK for WRITE HITSXYXX XYYXYXYX Yafter read Xafter write xafter displacement of xWRITE THROUGH for WRITE HITSXXX XXXY X YX Yafter read X write bufferingafter write xWRITE BACK WITH WRITE ALLOCATE
FSU - CS - 4101
WRITE BACK for WRITE HITSXYXX XYYXYXYX Yafter read Xafter write xafter displacement of xWRITE THROUGH for WRITE HITSXXX XXXY X YX Yafter read X write bufferingafter write xWRITE BACK WITH WRITE ALLOCATE
S.F. State - CS - 4101
WRITE BACK for WRITE HITSXYXX XYYXYXYX Yafter read Xafter write xafter displacement of xWRITE THROUGH for WRITE HITSXXX XXXY X YX Yafter read X write bufferingafter write xWRITE BACK WITH WRITE ALLOCATE
FSU - CS - 4101
Virtual Memorylast level of the hierarchy program works in a \virtual" address space the physical address of data is determined dynamically at runtime a particular virtual address may correspond to many di erent physical addresses over the lifetime
S.F. State - CS - 4101
Virtual Memorylast level of the hierarchy program works in a \virtual" address space the physical address of data is determined dynamically at runtime a particular virtual address may correspond to many di erent physical addresses over the lifetime
FSU - CS - 4101
T "B Q 4B vCUPDI B(0 @234 $ ( $ $ (B i i HqHpU2" G " T ! " E9 $ G 7 v2#x%wvI"6 34(T 9 & ( 69 `r! GY HU" T(7 u8& 4 q& "& Y ( B ( 9 @P3ii Y 4 I $ (BB 4 t31HpX5HE$ $ ( B i i " ! " e & B9 0 B "! e E9 & B " qPvtDUs8@D#UyffI( i(Y 2`9 TB (
S.F. State - CS - 4101
T "B Q 4B vCUPDI B(0 @234 $ ( $ $ (B i i HqHpU2" G " T ! " E9 $ G 7 v2#x%wvI"6 34(T 9 & ( 69 `r! GY HU" T(7 u8& 4 q& "& Y ( B ( 9 @P3ii Y 4 I $ (BB 4 t31HpX5HE$ $ ( B i i " ! " e & B9 0 B "! e E9 & B " qPvtDUs8@D#UyffI( i(Y 2`9 TB (
FSU - CS - 4101
special caches called Translation lookaside bu ers are used to reduce the time it takes to perform virtual to physical translation each entry in the TLB contains a tag (from the virtual page number) and some information from the page table entry, e.g
S.F. State - CS - 4101
special caches called Translation lookaside bu ers are used to reduce the time it takes to perform virtual to physical translation each entry in the TLB contains a tag (from the virtual page number) and some information from the page table entry, e.g
FSU - CS - 4101
Y hu# # ` Y W U Y U ` r GdxcwfPutvqp aX u! q Y U Y ot m bca0 0` ryi Vut7VcY V YsY ` # U U ` r U U # 0d Tut cxfqv 0` $Xyd V qp ` Y e U ` r W Y U # U eW jxlE k k hUgfbf `r e `Ur GVk o7 qd Y U bRgGna" T
S.F. State - CS - 4101
Y hu# # ` Y W U Y U ` r GdxcwfPutvqp aX u! q Y U Y ot m bca0 0` ryi Vut7VcY V YsY ` # U U ` r U U # 0d Tut cxfqv 0` $Xyd V qp ` Y e U ` r W Y U # U eW jxlE k k hUgfbf `r e `Ur GVk o7 qd Y U bRgGna" T
FSU - CS - 4101
Fast Address Translationneed virtual to physical address translation to work at a rate consistent with pipeline three typical approaches:{ extra pipeline stages with a physicallyindexed and tagged cache{ virtually addressed cache { virtually in
S.F. State - CS - 4101
Fast Address Translationneed virtual to physical address translation to work at a rate consistent with pipeline three typical approaches:{ extra pipeline stages with a physicallyindexed and tagged cache{ virtually addressed cache { virtually in
FSU - CS - 4101
0HTA Vvu1T 2 0 A C A 4 R P H 2 ) 2 0 y 0 2 ) C A @ 864 D#V8 PC#1UTSDQ#G uIA !tIVp4 PCIBp53 x 0 H T A 2 0 R R 06 2 2 C A @ 864 Vvu1T !FcXW#uA PCIBp53 x 0HTA 20A 2) 20y02) Vvu1T !IIu8 uIA !tIVp4 PC#1bT1Y#G A i84 e cIVhR Vpr4q5p5G Q0 x CA 4RPH H R 0
S.F. State - CS - 4101
0HTA Vvu1T 2 0 A C A 4 R P H 2 ) 2 0 y 0 2 ) C A @ 864 D#V8 PC#1UTSDQ#G uIA !tIVp4 PCIBp53 x 0 H T A 2 0 R R 06 2 2 C A @ 864 Vvu1T !FcXW#uA PCIBp53 x 0HTA 20A 2) 20y02) Vvu1T !IIu8 uIA !tIVp4 PC#1bT1Y#G A i84 e cIVhR Vpr4q5p5G Q0 x CA 4RPH H R 0
FSU - CS - 4101
speed of components{ CPU speed increasing rapidly (50% peryear){ DRAM spead increasing (10% per year) { disk speed increasing (4 to 6 % per year) { I/O is crucial but lagging in improvementafter n years 0 1 2 5 10CPU time 90 60 40 12 1I/O
S.F. State - CS - 4101
speed of components{ CPU speed increasing rapidly (50% peryear){ DRAM spead increasing (10% per year) { disk speed increasing (4 to 6 % per year) { I/O is crucial but lagging in improvementafter n years 0 1 2 5 10CPU time 90 60 40 12 1I/O
FSU - CS - 4101
x w 0 3WG (' H0 2 9 0 IGi H0 2 9 0 IGa 0 V'4 ' 4 4 2 Vbiv8 s 8 2' s 0 6u 6tGf c' rq i1p ! ! ! !F h g fA )(3)WV' % cb e 4 ' 2 0 d ' F D X 4 ' 2 0 2 E`YA )(3)WV' )U 4 ' 2 0 )(3&1)(' &% T SQ P R HI0G9 2 $#"FD
S.F. State - CS - 4101
x w 0 3WG (' H0 2 9 0 IGi H0 2 9 0 IGa 0 V'4 ' 4 4 2 Vbiv8 s 8 2' s 0 6u 6tGf c' rq i1p ! ! ! !F h g fA )(3)WV' % cb e 4 ' 2 0 d ' F D X 4 ' 2 0 2 E`YA )(3)WV' )U 4 ' 2 0 )(3&1)(' &% T SQ P R HI0G9 2 $#"FD
FSU - CS - 4101
OS Involvement in I/OMultiprogramming scenarios must be coordinated by OS context switches due to interrupts or page faults require OS complicated low level control of I/O devices easiest to handle in OSsupports three main activities for user:{
S.F. State - CS - 4101
OS Involvement in I/OMultiprogramming scenarios must be coordinated by OS context switches due to interrupts or page faults require OS complicated low level control of I/O devices easiest to handle in OSsupports three main activities for user:{
FSU - CS - 4101
( F I0 F @ VrhUI I ( @ G0& d fr92F I G0 rYX B6 qPG #b I di p i D0 & d 9ex f( C I C@ 6 & 64 ( C 6 &II u6 U& 6 q7rqPG QEt&p I8@ 'R2 6 4 F( 2 %44 I( C P'!QfPD0 6 f( I % diI40 % I 7DX74 u VFF (& % )99@ #FIxG( rywv0(sI(C 6 YtfrqPG
S.F. State - CS - 4101
( F I0 F @ VrhUI I ( @ G0& d fr92F I G0 rYX B6 qPG #b I di p i D0 & d 9ex f( C I C@ 6 & 64 ( C 6 &II u6 U& 6 q7rqPG QEt&p I8@ 'R2 6 4 F( 2 %44 I( C P'!QfPD0 6 f( I % diI40 % I 7DX74 u VFF (& % )99@ #FIxG( rywv0(sI(C 6 YtfrqPG
FSU - CS - 4101
Why Parallelism/High-performance?High performance is always a relative term. Algorithmic ambition vs. A ordable systems is the main tradeo . Need for larger problems, e.g., more points in a discretization of a contiuous model { improves delity to gi
S.F. State - CS - 4101
Why Parallelism/High-performance?High performance is always a relative term. Algorithmic ambition vs. A ordable systems is the main tradeo . Need for larger problems, e.g., more points in a discretization of a contiuous model { improves delity to gi
FSU - CS - 4101
x 'rdeE'Y r W G DQ U f I G Ib'gRa @` zY nU )Y W r5Ude{Rc~d bTR~d }U E`YG rU i WQ i D x DQ Y ` I a I tQ I U i Df I d I t U Q W wr rPlv sv@pgH D u vY D IH |d Y D IE W f WY ` d r `D U I Q W ix Ex I i W f UQ H Q I E Q Q U I I pjoPH pU nml'kjd RI'0h
S.F. State - CS - 4101
x 'rdeE'Y r W G DQ U f I G Ib'gRa @` zY nU )Y W r5Ude{Rc~d bTR~d }U E`YG rU i WQ i D x DQ Y ` I a I tQ I U i Df I d I t U Q W wr rPlv sv@pgH D u vY D IH |d Y D IE W f WY ` d r `D U I Q W ix Ex I i W f UQ H Q I E Q Q U I I pjoPH pU nml'kjd RI'0h
FSU - CS - 4101
There are two basic classes of network Direct (static) Indirect (dynamic)Interconnection NetworksTraditionally direct networks are used for distributed memory machines and indirect networks are used for shared memory. THERE IS NO REASON FOR THIS
S.F. State - CS - 4101
There are two basic classes of network Direct (static) Indirect (dynamic)Interconnection NetworksTraditionally direct networks are used for distributed memory machines and indirect networks are used for shared memory. THERE IS NO REASON FOR THIS
FSU - CS - 4101
h9W7W xRG qW 3x7 2 yvq E G WG q q 2 rvFxD 219 2` 3Hf7 24 2 1 653y9 B E w w2 Rx w EG 1 z 4 "ABwB xq24 8372IW F37 24 2 1 @ 653iew 4 B V 4 2 z Q 7 IG 9 2 4 B 2 1 ARxiPs6F3y9 u4 B 2 1 F3y9 W 2 2 @92 RdrAHD 9B R3W q W 7 h W BG EG x~HI z7 x qW 37
S.F. State - CS - 4101
h9W7W xRG qW 3x7 2 yvq E G WG q q 2 rvFxD 219 2` 3Hf7 24 2 1 653y9 B E w w2 Rx w EG 1 z 4 "ABwB xq24 8372IW F37 24 2 1 @ 653iew 4 B V 4 2 z Q 7 IG 9 2 4 B 2 1 ARxiPs6F3y9 u4 B 2 1 F3y9 W 2 2 @92 RdrAHD 9B R3W q W 7 h W BG EG x~HI z7 x qW 37
FSU - CS - 4101
Control, Synchronization, SchedulingThree main activities:{ scheduling { deciding what is done where,i.e., assigning speci c pieces of work to speci c processors{ synchronization { deciding when thingsare done, i.e., making sure data that is
S.F. State - CS - 4101
Control, Synchronization, SchedulingThree main activities:{ scheduling { deciding what is done where,i.e., assigning speci c pieces of work to speci c processors{ synchronization { deciding when thingsare done, i.e., making sure data that is
FSU - CS - 4101
H F R E F H y9 8 P H f ySfihGBGQgY e H q H i g e A 8 P H F R E9 A y i i E9 E R9 y rE rIpF@hfdGcY )yS{VGzGrA#i@{u% y)G xY R aaCQH fyS{GVzyV@Y Q&vty g y e A e A A Y H F R E9 A y R9 y g A 8 R A c!A4'G)y w wyVV R aaadH ySR D y Y F 9 D9 y9 A y e
S.F. State - CS - 4101
H F R E F H y9 8 P H f ySfihGBGQgY e H q H i g e A 8 P H F R E9 A y i i E9 E R9 y rE rIpF@hfdGcY )yS{VGzGrA#i@{u% y)G xY R aaCQH fyS{GVzyV@Y Q&vty g y e A e A A Y H F R E9 A y R9 y g A 8 R A c!A4'G)y w wyVV R aaadH ySR D y Y F 9 D9 y9 A y e
FSU - CS - 4101
Spring 2000 CDA 4101 Homework 1Due date: January 26, 2000.ReadingChapters 1,2, and 5. Review Chapters 3, 4, digital design notes and text appendices as needed for prerequisites.Problem 1. Graded based on e ortSuppose you are given a JK ip- op
S.F. State - CS - 4101
Spring 2000 CDA 4101 Homework 1Due date: January 26, 2000.ReadingChapters 1,2, and 5. Review Chapters 3, 4, digital design notes and text appendices as needed for prerequisites.Problem 1. Graded based on e ortSuppose you are given a JK ip- op
FSU - CS - 4101
( v v ffrR}tqetExHFAAx~RfjRtqnpd r {wyrz {u wur s w pu yw d u i u v V iHjprtj#xR}xjREpEuTpuFERfuxxRR}pujfuRtxjRitpuxqfuvxw ur pu rrzwy uu r {w d d g rw duz { d d ryu r dur dz w w u d o r w p duz
S.F. State - CS - 4101
( v v ffrR}tqetExHFAAx~RfjRtqnpd r {wyrz {u wur s w pu yw d u i u v V iHjprtj#xR}xjREpEuTpuFERfuxxRR}pujfuRtxjRitpuxqfuvxw ur pu rrzwy uu r {w d d g rw duz { d d ryu r dur dz w w u d o r w p duz
FSU - CS - 4101
Spring 2000 CDA 4101 Homework 2Due date: February 2, 2000 by the end of class.ReadingChapters 5 and 6.Problem Set 1. Graded based on e ortTextbook problems 5.5,5.15, and 5.24. For problems 5.5.and 5.15 please make sure to include descriptions